Tarik Khan, MSN, RN, FNP-BC
Bio
Tarik S. Khan is a doctoral candidate at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. He has a Masters in Nursing as a Family Nurse Practitioner from LaSalle University, a Graduate Nursing Degree from Roxborough Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, and a Bachelor’s Degree from Davidson College. He is currently President of the Pennsylvania State Nurses Association, Chairperson of Enabling Minds, and a Family Nurse Practitioner at Abbotsford Falls Family Practice. Tarik’s research involves vulnerable populations, including persons experiencing homelessness and family caregivers.
Research Experience
- Methodological Interests
- Qualitative Methods
- Research Experiences:
- Family Nurse Practitioner
- Abbottsford Falls Family Practice
Highlights
- 2019 Philadelphia Inquirer Influencers of Healthcare
- 2020 PA House of Representatives Citation
- Billy Penn’s Who’s Next Community Leaders Award
- Frederick Douglass Patient Advocacy Award
- Grand As Parents 2020 Service Award
Related News
-
Tarik Khan elected President of PSNA
Tarik S. Khan, MSN, RN, FNP-BC, was elected President of the Pennsylvania State Nurses Association (PSNA). Khan is a 4th year doctoral student, family nurse practitioner of the Family Practice and Counseling Network. PSNA represents more than 230,000 registered nurses in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Previously, Khan served as Vice President of PSNA.
-
Philadelphia Inquirer’s 2019 Influencers of Healthcare
Tarik S. Khan, MSN, RN, FNP-BC, recipient of The Philadelphia Inquirer’s Influencer of Healthcare award for Excellence in Volunteerism. This recognition honors Philadelphia’s leading healthcare professionals who make a difference in their patient’s lives and the collective well-being of the city.
-
Vaccinating “Dynamic Duo”, Tarik Khan and Patricia Khan
Doctoral candidate, Tarik Khan, and his mother, Patricia Khan, a registered nurse, featured on NBC10 for their work as part of the medical reserve corps administering COVID-19 vaccines across Philadelphia. James Garrow, of the Philadelphia Department of Public Health stated, “We cannot thank them enough.”
Watch the video